davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

He may come to himself there. We cannot let
him die out here"
You hold tho torch, Mr.. Gilbert; can carry
him.
Gilbert held the burning bough. The half
breed lifted the inert body in his arms,
mounted the steps of the postern, entered the
embrasure and laid down his burden in one OF
the rooms of the redoubr
The dying man was LAID a bed of herbs. and
Mars put his flask to his mouth.
The heart still beat but feeby, and at long
intervals. Life was failing. Would his secret
escape him with his last sight
The few drops of brandy seemed to give him
new life. His eyes opened. He fixed them on
NJ ars and Gilbert, and s,rcve to fight with death.
He would speak! Some vague sounds escaped
Speak! Speak," said Mars.
The excitement of the half breed was truly
inexplicab BILE. 1t seems though the task to
which he had devoted his life depended on the
last words of the dying man.
The young slave in vain endeavored to utter a
word. He had not the strength
At this moment Mars noticed slip of paper
In his waistcoat pocket.
To seize this paper. open il, read it by the
light of the torch, was the work of an instant.
There few words on it.
Carried off by Texar from Marine creek
taken TO the Everglades-to Camera! island
message given to the young slave--for Mr.. Bur
bank"
The handwriting Mars knew well
s'Zermah!' he exclaimed.
At this name the dying man opened his eyes,
and his head fell in sign of affirmation.
Gilbert raised him little, and asked:
"Zermah?"
Eyes"
"And Dy9"
YES
''Who stabbed your
'Texar."
And that was the poor slaves last word. He
fell back dead.
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
ENGLISH THIEVES AND THIEVING.
and Goodness of Pickpockets and
Instances of their Wonderful Experiences.

Audacity and Goodness of Pickpockets and
Instances of their Wonderful Experiences.
Chambers Journal
Although always looks upon a clever
theft with air of romance, he never quite
realizes the position until the thief or sharper
has f1eeced him. We apt to laugh at the
misfortunes of a man who puts his head out of
his cab on foggy day in answer to a knock al
the window, and finds his hat disappearing in
the gloom. Nor do we show more sympathy
with the nan who coliides with another individ-
ual IN the street, and, who. having his hat,
which has fallen, handed back with profuse
apologies for the accident, finds from it's size and
general appearance that not many hours before
1t must have adorned searecrow. But these
incidents in way illustrate the GOODNESS and
intrepdity of the professional thief, who dOes
not usually aim at trifies.
At Birmingham not long ago, thief was de-
tected in the act of stealing a gentlemans
watch. In his haste to escape he into the
arms of detective who had been watching him
for some time. Naturally the thief must have
felt somewhat excited at such moment: but if
he did, he showed no symptoms of being
Although instantly secured by the unenviable
handouts, he had the presence of mind to pass
the watch unobserved into the pocket of pas
ser-by. This person puzzled to know
how he became the possessor of the watch, and
being afraid of keeping the gift, was sufficiently
honest to hand it to the police Another
instance of the remarkable GOODNESS and
audacity of thief, though perhaps not
uncommon one. is worth relating. One day.
a Liverpool "stalk'-a man capable of doing
mischief of any kind for trihe-having
watched his opportunity, took up a coat that
hung outside a pawnbroker's shop. Flinging
it his arm, and carrying it into the shop
as if intending to make purchase, he offered
it for sale. Not recognizing his own property,
the pawnbroker bought the coat. But even this
did not satisfy the thief. He handled some silk
handkerchiefs, and in choosing one. remarked
carelessly: Take pay for this out of the
money for the coat" But have given you
the money" Indignantly answered the pawn
broker 20 no; you haven't" said the thief.
warm alteration ensued. In vain the shopman
protested that he had paid the money; and at
last the thief went out IN search of an officer to
settle the dispute, taking with him some silver
spoons. several silk handkerchiefs, we'll
the silk handkerchief in question, which IN his
excitement the broker had forgotten
Once, for the writer's edifcaton, young lad
not more than fifteen years of age, undertook to
stand in prominent thoroughfare in Leeds and
open ladies' satchels they passed without be-
ing discovered He never failed once, but very
often succeeded in taking out their purses also.
which, of course, were Immediately returned in
tact. 1t is often argued that if taken from their
evil associates, many thieves would reform. It
is very dou btful; they love their nefarious orgies
and their liberty too dearly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
HOW TO MAKE ENCYCLOPEDIAS.

If You Think of Turning Out a Few just
Read This Article and Go Ahead.
New York Mail and Express.
How much does it cost to produce an encyclo-
pfpdiaF" was asked of an expert, and he said
THAT depends upon the method pursued in
making it. The American CyclopRdia cost
5000. 600 before penny was realized The maps
and epgrav1ngs In the work cost about Sll5, 0OO.
The best photographers were employed and many
of the pictures cost hundreds of dollars"
'How is encyclopaedia madeg'
"Well, usually after the method employed in
compiling dictionaries. Editors engaged for
different departments. There is the religious
editor. the medical editor, the historical editor,
the scientific editor and the editor miscel-
laneous sub jects The best authorities in the
land are chosen to edit the work, and large sal
aries are paid. In the process of com piation
cyclop@dias. such Chambers" and the
Encyclopaedia Britannica are followed
as regards the subjects they treat Of
The modern encyclopaedia, however, has
very much of newspaper fla
vor. 1t is based upon the principle
of American journalism. It is timely and in
tended to hit the spirit of the age. The biogra-
phles of prominent mon are made especial
feature. The American Cyclop2dia is the
greatest undertaking in the art of bookmaking
ever attempted in this country. Charles A
Dana of the Sun, and is the editor-in-
chief. He fixes the prices paid to contributors
He knows the value of every word that is writ
ten. If article is handed in by a specialist
and another comes in from obscure profess
sional man In any science he chooses the best"
paedas makeg"
Generally we pay magazine rates-tnat is,
$40 per thousand words. Many of the articles,
however, cost far more than that. There are
some contributors who receive $500 81 900 for
a short article. They possess exclusive in forma-
ton. however DIR. Shrady. who is the authori-
ty cancer and editor of the Medical Record,
furnished us exclusive information that sub
jaat and on many others connected with surgery.
OF course, a specialist is paid far more than an
ordinary writer Often page $500.
Then, again. we RUIZ page after page at the cost
of $40. Many of the writer's are men who hold
the foremost rank in literature. Consequently
they demand large prices for their work"
How much money is invested in encyclo-
padias?"
That is difficult question to answer. The
American cyclopaedia has sold very we'll We
have run into the millions sales, but it should
be remembered that encyclopedias are never
sold in bulk. The installment plan is always
adopted. Our contributors pay for each volume
as it is issued"
''In case volume is lost, can it be dupli-
cated?"
That depends upon who the loser may be. A
regular contributor, who has been buying
volume after volume for years. certainly be
accommodated. His name is down books,
and we recognize him a patron of the house.
genuine set of encyclopedias cost great deal
of money, about $3.50 or 5000, consequently they
sold i'll lnstallments and the purchaser is
protected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Poisoned by Cigarettes.
Albany Express


Waiter Pierce, a young man of seventeen,
whose home is at Gloversviile, had close call
Yesterday. He is addicted to cigarettes, and
TOOK advantage of his visit TO this city to enjoy
himself to his fullest capacity, smoking several
packages day. OF late he has complained at
times of feeling drowsy, and thought the cigar
cites did not agree with him. The sequel shows
that they did nor. Yesterday after breakfast
ne smoked about fifteen, and then went in To the
parlor of his aunts house on Central avenue to
lie down. When called for dinner he was found
in an unconscious state, with his body perfectly
rigid. The frightened family called in Dr.
working over the victim for several hours got
him in a partially normal condition. The doctor
says the young man will recover and the young
man says he is done with cigarettes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
The Mild Answer.

New York Epoch.
The late Dr. Bethume once asked morose
and r;serlv man how he getting along
The man replied: What business is that OF
yours"
who take an interest even the meanest of Gods
creatures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Bad luck is simply with his hands in
his pockets and pipe in his mouth, looking on to
sec how it is coming out. Good lack is a man or
pluck, with his sleeves rolled up and working 10
make il come OFT right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
An Expensive Crop.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
farmer near Harrisburg raised thirty-two
watermeions this year. and he has had to shoot
salt into the legs of different boys TO keep
the melons at home His lawyers fees and
court costs have been S265 to date. Divide by
thirty-two and you get the cost OF Pennsyl-
vania melon. though the old man had lots of fun
In shooting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

as MANY as four and FIVE gowns daily at summer
hotels are generally persons who would not be
tolerated in good society. CLARA LAMA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
TEXAR'S REVENGE
BY JULES VERNE.
A. Story of the American Civil War.

A fresh mtrmur still more unfavorable to the
accused greeted this declaration.
Then" continued Texar. 'as these prisones
were in your custody from the I'd to the 4th of
March. and the attack on this plantation took
place the night of the Sd Of March, it is
simply impossible that 1 could have been at
Marine creek. Alice Stannard could not have
heard Zermah shout my name. She could not
have seen me in the boat, for was then fed
eral prisoner
THAT is falsel" exclaimed James Burbank
"It cannot be-"
81 swear / saw that man." said Alice, land I
recognized him there as do now"
Look at the papers" said Texar.
Colonel Gardner searched among the papers
that had been sent to Commod Dupont after
the capture of Fernandina, and in the list of
prisoners there appeared the name of Texar.
with his full description.
There could be no room for further doubt
The Spaniard innocent Of the abduction
Miss Stannard must have been mistaken. He
could not have been at Marine creek. His alb.
sence from Jacksonville for forty eight hours
was fully accounted for he was then prisoner
on one of the gunboats. And again. an indis-
putable alibi, proved by official evidence. had
come to clear him of the charge.
James Burbank, Gilbert, Mars and Miss Stan
nard were overwhelmed at the result Texar
had again escaped them. and with them all
chance had gone of ascertaning what had be-
come of by and Zermah.
The decision of the court m atrial could not be
in doubt for instant Texar discharged.
and walked out of the room amid the enthus-
astic cheers of his friends.
Before night he had left ST. Augustine, and
no one knew to what part of Florida he had
gone to resume his mysterious life of adventure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

Topostpone, when the duty for immediate
action Is clear, Is always unwise. Especially
Ia u 80 when increasing III health calls for .
resort to medication. Diseases OF the Kid
neys and bladder are often Of swim growth
always Of fatal tendency Il not combatted at
the outset. We have all-even those OF US
who are not remarkably well instructed.
heard something OF the danger attending
Bright disease, diabetes and other diseases
ofthe kidneys or bladder. Let no or be
fOoihardy enough, To procrnstinate II he per-
ceives the renal organs Ia be inactivc. Hes
tett-r's stomach Bitters are peculiarly adapt.
ed 10 overcom. this inaction, 10 sufficiently
stimulate, without exciting the Kidneys and
bladder. Infinitely IL this diurctic to be pre-
ferr~d To the impure and nery stimuiants of
commerce, which prove the bane of unwary
persons with q tendency To renal troubles.
They are likewise omparabis for dys.
pep.is, debility, 1svss Saa sYas, and bslisus'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

nsshsssl nsshsssil noehassiIi
Arc you disturbs1 ct nightana brohen Of vour
rest By . sSok child suffering ana eYylnS vttS
tAs exoruciatang pain oG cutting tsetA = II So
20 at oaos ana gsta bottle Of \ "a. WIusLOWS
DOOgAlH0 SYRUP. u VIII rslisvo - -
little suasrer tmuseiatsly-dspsaa upoe n ,
mothsI On eayth who has ever used II Vho nm
not tell you at ouce that u viii reGulaas -
bowels. ana give rest 70 ths mothey. ~ rsl1ol
aaA hath 70 ths child. Opesat1as nho m s9So
u b pesSs0uy aAls 70 uss In I'll casas snl pieas
ant 70 the Taste. ands ~ prescrtption Of oae q
ths Oldest ana best female physSeians ~
nursss IL ths UnitsA States. s0il svssyvhors
S6ooatA b0ttla. wAy1l.lyAkv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11


R. h MARTIN.
v1oGaALD AHD UsAn DuAIls n
All Kinds Of Lumber and Goal,
.-YA1D, Ma - Ncrth Wa&as anl Prinsl
oesooe1. above Lam0as Lancaster. n1lV0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11
GOLDEN sPEClFlC.
DRUNKENNESS

LIQUOR HABIT POsIrIyELY CURED by
ADMINISTERING DIR HAlNkS'
9OLDEN SPECIFIC.
II can bo Rtven in cup 0f coffee or tea with.
out The enowiedgs Of the pereon taking It; 10
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Il q
mOderAtA dnnkSr or an alcoholic wreek. Thou
mon who have taken Golden Specific In their
cOnoo without their knowledge, and to-day be-
1T kEvkk FALLS. Ths system once imprse.
mated with the Specific. It becomes an utter i'm.
possibility for tho liquor appetite to exist FOR
sale by CHAs. A. LOChEk, Druggist
No. East King street, Lancaster, Pa
0prl3lydTu ThkS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

1b0 Bx01t0oo0t WOS wv.
Tho rush At II. H. Cochran. druggist, No. lS7
North Queen street, still continues on account
OF psrsOns afiiicted with Cough. Colds, Asthma,
bronchitis and Consumption, TO procure bottle
which IL sold on guarantee and is giving entire
satisfActiOn. 1t Ii q standard family remedy.
H. b. Cochran. Nos. III and lJs \ North Quesn
COUGH CUBE as Q guarantee to cure al throat
and luug Troubles. (N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

nave been for several years = sufferer from
hay fever and severe head colds. and have tried
Ssnsr rsmedles In hope OF getting relief but
y - sa!m would not be Without II for any
consiasneoa. lite simply wonderful In It's ef-
mln0tOn, N. q.
>. ! can ohssrfully rsecmmend .ly's Cream Balm
psge OF the air paisa9es hsv.s trSsd N "a find
IL givos Immediate reliei.-J. n Eecfnr n RncE
suoot, Little Hook. Ark. su1.SV1eo1SS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

the Rgv. GEO. Il. THAYEk OF Bourbou
in6a ~; ~ Both myself and wifS owe our i've
BY Il. h Cochran Druggist No. N North Queen
sfrNeG (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11
NIVRR GIVE UP.

II roc are troubled vtth nervous a. sick Aaal
aohi. 20 not give up your caso - fpcunble uptfl
re- tsys t!ssd pri ISs!iss 49, rssssslp<lca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

WHY WILL you cough when shiiohb Cur
VII give Immediate raatei. Price 10 eta, 60 cta.
and u. For sAis by II. Il Cochran, Druggist
No. I0NOrth Queen street (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

L UL1..ln erect nom June ~ 1o1A
xEAlno LAW LAuuAsY3 anA laivo - onIoo
ot YhllaAalphiA - foll0VDs y -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11

Not few Of the citizens OF Lancaster. Pa,
have recently become gr,a'ly excited over the
astounding facts. that several Of their friends
Who hsd bssn pronounced BY their physicians
With that Dreadful monster ConsuInpttOn- : have
besn conn mpletsy cured by DR.. Kings New DIS.
d0os positively cure all throat and lung diseases,
C0ughs. COld.. Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial
bottle ir0e Ut II. u. COchrsn's Drug store, Nos.
lS5 ana l0 North Queen Ut /. Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11
WOnS)OrfulCur0o.

~. ID. Hoyt Co, W holesxle ana Retail Drug.
gfsts Of Rome. Ga. says: We have been selling
Dr Kings New Discovery. 1lectrtc Bittsrs and
never handled remedies that soil ~ we'll. or give
such universal sattsfnctiOn. Thsre have been
some wonderful cures effected by these modi.
cincs in this city. Several Gases OF pronounced
Con.nmption have been entirely cured BY use
taken In connection with Electric Bittars. We
GuarAntee them always. SOLD by II. Il CochrAA,
0n1tDf. Pa IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-11
W1OxAL S0rIvA.

2RDOIAL 1OflOAs
sHlLOH'S CUBE viii Immediately relieve
Group, WhoOping Cough and Bronchiis. Ioe
eale BY u. h. Cochran. Druggist, No. lS7 NortA
Queen street. (7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

McLcunau county. SO thatthc former
will be- lost to sight without leaving
an impression on the surface of the
latter. can probably see through it
clearly, and with perfect understand.
ing. but, average citizen who loves
freedom of thought, speech and con
duct rails to understand and cannot
help cntertaiuings well grounded sus-
picion that this Is simply a blind to
cover the real tiger" that is ssssilng
his right to eat, drink and wear what
he chooses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

READING, Pa, July Tho grand
jury wui h for two weeks has been
investigating charges of corruption
and Encouragement against county
officials, this morning presented a
Scathng report against the accused
officers. The report recites that the
grand jury has indicted ten tsN.
collectors tor retaining over $1,000
belonging to the county and using
county funds for private gain. The
county commissioners and treasurer
are charged by the jury with gross
crimIuahy In allowing such - state OF
ailalr- to exist, The commissioners
Office is denounced as a nest of cor.
rupti0n, extravaganza and wanton
waste OF public money, and the com.
missi0ners, the report asserts, gave
contracts TO favorites Mt eXhorbi,qnt
iguIea, thus producing grave sus.
picion of corruption.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03
win The Nn,k OF.

co,no. STRAIGHT TO Ne TIM, the mask
i. ,o he torn of and the real political
,oturoof the prohibition move will
hc exhibited While the atomical
,oto cvisted before men who had
hoon life lory democrat4 could be ed
nca,cd "a my dcgrc, oftolcration for
o,v uibguo,i,ical which was undem.
ocroti, tbo oucstion now agitqting
Toyas rrotoundly. WAS called moral
and roligiou. tfi,had iu that early
.,,,oh c., cailcd rolitical. md { pee.
iolIv undcmocrn,jc. # would unqucs.
uonolLv have oncratcd TO deter many
n ,,,f,llcd oId dcmocrnt from entering
no ,o,,hino,i., Tpo-e old fellows
r,...orod .,rnc,tirg attertlis fashion:
..,Vcll .irti.orly moral and religious
amos. ,.n .nrd il. c.pccially "a,
pr-.nt,d fine virl- navc nut their
.,,.,,. INTO TO-" Uc went in because I'd
fi,p,. hot. ,,,. f,ut ON his tucttlc. aud
,,u r,y -iot,d % evou whom II
-l.oyn In lac tol;ticM Tli. reveal.
mont .,,os,,t ru.vcry .liumlly until
y.r, nearly the close of tine canvass.
,ttcrcv.rybod, bnd committed them
..Iycs irrcyocnhIv. Itya- AN adroit
.ch,,,c ,yoll..lanuod but nrematurcly
canyon .yvav.r ~ Jobu doesu't seem
81. rri.,lcnow.4lc WAS four yonrs
.i,co. so true f. fl thu, "mmilarity
breed * con,cmpt0 Even Inc hateful
id.aof woman suffrage becomes tol.
cr,olc au,r rcpcatcd dinnings and If
70 n onl, rcanne,r in fla true hght Of
b,d,ous nroten, after weawako and
rcslilo TINT we have unscxed our
v;yoaAnd sister. md hayo instead of
u,o 1ovclicst Indies ON Gods green
earth 81 ~, of short.bair.d .hriekinR
,omrcrorco unoui.t.. ward politi-
,Jon. IN no,,ico,,s nolirc iudo,s oil.
,.r. constoblcs ma the ike. The
o,nro,chcs io such n state of thine,
,t, iu.idiou. silent and almost with
amt chow AU thp EtIFiurH. Do inc
vivcsof 'rcyanyotcrs realize that in
.couirin,, tho LaIlot thov lose all the
bloor Of pure and innocent woman.
hood ybirb i- tt.jr chief charm ina
thocv,. ortbo braiu md the Drawn
ofu.'.u,c m. Maine idcn Is nov,
lacked in the mce with a .tcadine.,
,v,i.b fo,, ycar. since seemed i'm
r,..inlc. and # probibition prevails i'm
'r,xu.lutntcw,.ar- win clai .-e until
we bavc All IN. and more.
Are fine quantities Of hate. proscrip.
tiou. repro..lon. G,ua,icism, scam
moralir, hypo,r,,,. di4tru., and Nil
,holirJr.J OWLS which come in the
trap of tbc I, ana. idea. such as The
nooplc of Tc>os want to see disun.
GUSHING the state 10 wc want to
rcur,duce Potts and Pierce horc. 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

From The Alyare!o Bulletin
DR, j. Il. CEtNFIlL was one of the
Prohibition State central committee.
-lgucd an addro.- to the people ~
such .aunchoi on the sea Of journal
i'm red-hot campag IN journal which
talked and actld a3 one having au-
thurity to lQstsud TO loose in prohi.
hition matters. But san AntouiC
DR.. Carroll, in "a pcech disclNmco
the Waco Advance .Cranillfs paper
rs the prohibition organ and dccIar
ed itrcprc,enlcd no one but its edit
or. Tins soothing capsule was doubt
less given to heal the wounded tccl
ings of the "bO dutch' and "bucl
niger whose votes the prohib- ar,
! NOW AMNLuu. u HoI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

RIoTING ~ BOLTON
A ROCKETS WORK.

KINGSTON, ont, July . In con :
nection with the celebration Of the
Canadian federation frightfui acci.
dent occurred while the fireworks
display was in progress here last eve.
ming. y huge rocket was being sent
of when the stick broke aud the mis-.
sile with terrific force shooting down.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

AFKAID OLE TIlN IEY

AFRAID or THE JEWS.
LONDON, July New Russian
Cocrcieye measures directs govern
ment officials employed i'm Poland 10
forward frequently to 81. Petersburg
complete lists of resident Foreigners
Jcws arc not alloWd to remain in ST..
Petersburg longer than week and
are not allowed TO enter the corpora
ton or acAdcGies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

From tho Nyarajo Bulletin.
The prohbs are anxious to disclaim
al respOn-l bility tor the "bo.Dutch"
aud "buck-nigger" cry raised in the
early part of tho campaign. But il i,
too late too late.